we work with many sro tenants at the mission sro collaborative and there are many concerns that effect the sro population including safety, security intimidation from sro management, pests and this is just a few on the long list of issues sro tenant have to deal with and the new tenants have to deal with through no fault of their own. the fact that the tenants have 938 and 940 hampshire had their lives disrupted and split up and moved is incochhensive. this isn't a matter of money they lost for living in the sro, but the emotion, physical and mental strain of living in the sro, sleeping on the floor or sleeping in the car. that is all i have to say about that and i really urge you all to think about how much of a toll not just it has taken on their pocket books but also in their physical being and emotional state. thank you. >> [speaking spanish-waiting for translation] >> so, i h like the other partners said, i have been living in the building since 2005 and in 938 they haven't made [inaudible] the units are always the same way and never changed. everybody pays for the room in which t

don't have the devastation but people that are well prepared school sites, parks, recreation centers, sro's our senior housing complexed our family housing collections and nonprofits all engaged in a very good ongoing dialog to support each other that's why we will be a city that will survive the major earthquake. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> so let me now introduce someone that is a fanatic and already shown herself to be a great supervisor not only working on this but helping to create a lot of senior housing we'll, make those announcement in the short weeks to create more housing opportunity for chinatown and north beach but champion from the district let me introduce to you our supervisor julie christensen (clapping.) just. >> good morning. i think the best time is when we have leadership like our mayor ed lee and our department heads and they're working closely together with nonprofits like c y c and self-help for the elderly and the residents of the community to do good thing for chinatown in district 3 i'm excited bmw this program is a good example of the way city government wo

they see it and they say is this the sro? because of kathy is the unsung hero in the tenderloin. kathy? [ cheers and applause ] >> that was all fully sweet. it's night to be in a room full of people who love the tenderloin. i have to tell you it's heart warming to be here and see this with this out pouring of support. when lee and i built this, it failed because it was an isolation. there wasn't enough around it to draw people in even just for a meal. if anybody knows me, you know i will get to the point. we need your continued support. we need you to support serve -- every business. we need you to go to the museums, then go to one of our restaurants. randy has done an incredible job of bringing investment into this community. it's not just his job, it's our job. we have to do the same. we have to encourage people to come in and spend their dollars in our community, help support this community and this museum is a great entry way for people to do that. so, that's it. bring your pocket books. [ cheers and applause ] >> to continue on that theme because we don't have philanthropic

tonight i would have been home i f they done took our cable in the sro hotel.ht here in america we deal with injustice and poverty from race and womens rights and [inaudible] right and i just thing san francisco needs to get up and stands up and make sure that this 7 by 749 square miles that there is justice and rights here. i see we always give people heroes and awards but what is going onside of san francisco? [inaudible] 2 years ago and not many of you were there. they didn't want to name that bridge after him in the city and county. that was done through the state and naacp. i'm tired people say we have human rights commission but we don't have no human right in this city and county. [inaudible] treasure island. [inaudible] comfort women. [inaudible] i hope good morning-it starts with good morning america because i can meet anyone in this country in america and tell them why are you here? do you want to harm us? do you know know our history? it is not right our [inaudible] is so great that people just act like it doesn't matter. we have more people coming t

the 99 cent store that used to be there that isn't anymore, a lot of the sro tenants frequented that store a lot so this is on our radar for a while. now that it is being changed, art is a major part of what makes the neighborhood what it is. people come there to look at the art. who do you think makeathize makes the art of the mission? it is the artist. you have 60 artist at least that are going to be displaced and if you look at the battle field now you have developers with lawyers against the artists. this isn't a new story. we have artist and tenants displaced every day in the city. you hear it every week here. i know you see it when you walk around the city, i know you do. this has got to stop. we can not hand over this city to the tech industry. big tech, small tech. at the end of the day they are literally just blowing over everyone that exists in san francisco, so please please vote against this proposal. thank you. >> hello commissioners. thank you for sticking with us this late tonight. i'm with the [inaudible] 16 coalition. we are about 120 organizations now and growing in

he meant so much with my relationship with him because he opened the door to the sro community and became a major donor. we got many many people who care about the tenderloin. you can see it on the board. it's the owners of the tenderloin, people like paul brushte and who dug into their pockets and said we believe in this museum. that's what's happened. i want to thank all of those who donated and for believing in us. we didn't think this was going to happen. thank you all. [ applause ] >> i go to a lot of these events and you can have people going on and on thanking each person. everyone here was invited. most of you need some support from the media. the media was great. you all deserve thanks. so please don't associate me not mentioning a person by name as not recognizing. there are some people from institutions that i have to call out today. when we hear about pro bono assistance it can often mean a saturday having your staff paint or an architecture firm or it could mean 6 years on a project. i never forget. i feel like some of these folks like seth miser. it's like saying good-bye to

don't have the devastation but people that are well prepared school sites, parks, recreation centers, sro's our senior housing complexed our family housing collections and nonprofits all engaged in a very good ongoing dialog to support each other that's why we will be a city that will survive the major earthquake. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> so let me now introduce someone that is a fanatic and already shown herself to be a great supervisor not only working on this but helping to create a lot of senior housing we'll, make those announcement in the short weeks to create more housing opportunity for chinatown and north beach but champion from the district let me introduce to you our supervisor julie christensen (clapping.) just. >> good morning. i think the best time is when we have leadership like our mayor ed lee and our department heads and they're working closely together with nonprofits like c y c and self-help for the elderly and the residents of the community to do good thing for chinatown in district 3 i'm excited bmw this program is a good example of the way city government wo

don't have the devastation but people that are well prepared school sites, parks, recreation centers, sro'shousing complexed our family housing collections and nonprofits all engaged in a very good ongoing dialog to support each other that's why we will be a city that will survive the major earthquake. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> so let me now introduce someone that is a fanatic and already shown herself to be a great supervisor not only working on this but helping to create a lot of senior housing we'll, make those announcement in the short weeks to create more housing opportunity for chinatown and north beach but champion from the district let me introduce to you our supervisor julie christensen (clapping.) just. >> good morning. i think the best time is when we have leadership like our mayor ed lee and our department heads and they're working closely together with nonprofits like c y c and self-help for the elderly and the residents of the community to do good thing for chinatown in district 3 i'm excited bmw this program is a good example of the way city government worked with th

they see it and they say is this the sro? because of kathy is the unsung hero in the tenderloin.cheers and applause ] >> that was all fully sweet. it's night to be in a room full of people who love the tenderloin. i have to tell you it's heart warming to be here and see this with this out pouring of support. when lee and i built this, it failed because it was an isolation. there wasn't enough around it to draw people in even just for a meal. if anybody knows me, you know i will get to the point. we need your continued support. we need you to support serve -- every business. we need you to go to the museums, then go to one of our restaurants. randy has done an incredible job of bringing investment into this community. it's not just his job, it's our job. we have to do the same. we have to encourage people to come in and spend their dollars in our community, help support this community and this museum is a great entry way for people to do that. so, that's it. bring your pocket books. [ cheers and applause ] >> to continue on that theme because we don't have philanthropic support, w

going out shortly because there is new funding for seismic safety outreach but standard outreach and sro, i donot. i can follow up >> the next meeting will be great. thank you. >> item 9, discussion on project tracking system. >> good morning henry bartry and with department of technology and project manager for accela implementation. the status you receive brings us to date. on the configuration and testing front which is the functionality of the system, we have 53 critical and high. those are severity 1 and 2 and needs to be fixed for go live. this number is plux waiting and have 22 items that are closed out since i was last here on the list. right now we do have a request to excell to get more resources and support this activity because the list has grown and know as we go through the sim ylshs there will be more items on the list so want to-we know we are at a deficit for staff to handle the items so that is a key item we are work to mitigate that risk. on data migration, we have 54 items remaining that are going through the fixed and qa cycle and this continue and wrap up in septemb

over 2 thousand doors in the last couple medias and spending time in chinatown in the buildings and sros and talking to business leaders the one thing it always comes up i wish chinatown was cleaner everybody mentioned that the pea mayor is here and oewd and public works to flower the fact we understand this is important it is important to the people that live in chinatown it is important to people like me that live nearby to shop and work and important to the visitors that help to keep our economy strong we know that is an important goal for chinatown i'm very grateful to the mayor for helping me with the funding to help keep chinatown clean we have extra money going to public works for additional street cleaning and steam cleaning i found guys out on saturday and sent them to a particular spot for more cleaning i'm grateful to rita and the folks at the chinese newcomer for spearheading this program in their great steward and i'm grateful for the success in getting from programming going and misrepresenting i see the folks as another partner to keep things clean so i think i've been in

they see it and they say is this the sro? because of kathy is the unsung hero in the tenderloin. kathy? [ cheers and applause ] >> that was all fully sweet. it's night to be in a room full of people who love the tenderloin. i have to tell you it's heart warming to be here and see this with this out pouring of support. when lee and i built this, it failed because it was an isolation. there wasn't enough around it to draw people in even just for a meal. if anybody knows me, you know i will get to the point. we need your continued support. we need you to support serve -- every business. we need you to go to the museums, then go to one of our restaurants. randy has done an incredible job of bringing investment into this community. it's not just his job, it's our job. we have to do the same. we have to encourage people to come in and spend their dollars in our community, help support this community and this museum is a great entry way for people to do that. so, that's it. bring your pocket books. [ cheers and applause ] >> to continue on that theme because we don't have philanthropic

gray area between temporary and permanent tenants in buildings that offer single room occupancy or sro. >> i thought my last -- i'm in my last quarter of life and i thought i would die outside of chelsea before i got back in. >> recently stevens said he was a witness, as his cabbie buddy scored nearly the same deal for himself. the property is partnering with an organization to convert to low cost housing, not as 200 bucks. he and his friend can stay after renovations and they get to keep the $208 rent. >> wait? $200 a month in new york city. >> in chelsea. >> he is winning. >>> a stolen picasso painting back home, returned to france by the u.s. government. the piece called the hair dresser is worth about 15 million it was taken from a museum in paris a decade ago. it was on its way from belgium to new york when custom agents became spokespersons. they heard a package heading to a climate controlled facility was a christmas gift worth $37. not for a climate controlled closet. >>> breaking news right now. 2.5 magnitude earthquake shook residents of central new jersey around 3:41 a.m. th

[inaudible] sro's having to rent rooms, sleeping in cars. you have people without a home. it has been 6 months sich the purchase of property and it is since mid-prl when the tenants were forced out because of the conditions of the properties were so horrendous that the city didn't feel it was safe for them to be there. how do we holds these people responsible and get the repairs completed? that is what i'm here forime rrb here to advocate for the tenants. many latino immigrants struggling to also send money back home to families because now they are having to pay 600, 700 dollars for a hotel room before they were able to share a room in the home. that is all i want to share. if you have any questions i'm also free. >> thank you. next. >> my name is [inaudible] i'm a attorney for the tenants that were living at 938-940 hampsure. i want to address issues [inaudible] first of all, when working group purchased the building there were leans on the property for the issues many issues that you are addressing today so they had knowledge of the deterioration. when someone buys a bu

where things that were called non-substantive and had i not said anything about the situation with srosnd rear yard all hr ones a and 2 would be effected citywide thank you for your time. >> thank you i have a copy for the planning commission secretaries i'll send it electronically if you don't have to type it you'll. >> is there any additional public comment on this item? >> my name is beverly johnson i hear issues there is not to the - damages it is important in a better view you know commission building contracts and that i've heard from enter lives have been going on and about this on or about is not concerned real petition and i have begging some building processes progressing going to throw on august 24th and listening more o more review on other issues that concern the health department and we're gathering much addresses that they wouldn't process and that we it has not been as you may know being conversations and not on real factors thank you. >> thank you. is there any additional public comment. >> okay public comment is closed. >> commissioners. >> commissioner hillis. >> just

they evicted [inaudible] which is 8 feet from a sro which is where people bought goods and services. if you look that plan you have seen a 40 unit change of loss of space on the mission space and they are asking to allow you to approve the the eviction of the thine 9 cents store and put a art studio 8 feet from a sro hotel entrance. the second floor as you can see in the documents, 7 foot 6 inch sealings rr these are not artist are excited to move into that is why you see decline the artist population. also what we are seeing in general is a pitting of artist against what was a pdr type of building. even though it was 1967, a furchture maker and they brought in other uses it is something that evected use so that is why we maintain and change the neighborhood cairbt to approve 45 thousand of tech office space. we don't have anything gaest tech office space, but this changes the nature of the neighborhood, so please increase more neighborhood service uses for the space. if you want to legalize anything? crease trade shop use, but don't increase the tech office space. this is not servin

don't have the devastation but people that are well prepared school sites, parks, recreation centers, sro'shousing complexed our family housing collections and nonprofits all engaged in a very good ongoing dialog to support each other that's why we will be a city that will survive the major earthquake. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> so let me now introduce someone that is a fanatic and already shown herself to be a great supervisor not only working on this but helping to create a lot of senior housing we'll, make those announcement in the short weeks to create more housing opportunity for chinatown and north beach but champion from the district let me introduce to you our supervisor julie christensen (clapping.) just. >> good morning. i think the best time is when we have leadership like our mayor ed lee and our department heads and they're working closely together with nonprofits like c y c and self-help for the elderly and the residents of the community to do good thing for chinatown in district 3 i'm excited bmw this program is a good example of the way city government worked with th

comes greta and sro. >>> this is a fox news alert. donald trump speaking to reporters in new hampshire ahead of a town hall speech. let's listen. >> go ahead. well, somebody wrote an article that i was a whiner, that i complained, and i said, you know, he's actually right. i do complain. because our country is in trouble. we are run by people that are either not smart, perhaps they're incompetent. perhaps they have a bad agenda, which i actually don't believe. i think they're just not very good at what they do. i think they're incompetent. he said i'm a whiner. i'm a complainer. and i am. i said i complain and i complain and i whine and i whine until i win. and i will win for the american people. we're going to great trade deals. we're going to have a strong military. we're going to take care of our vets. we're going to take care of the country. we're going to get rid of obamacare and come up with something speck ttacular that w be better for people. look at what's happening with the premiums with obamacare. look at the premiums. they

episcopal services community and within a week as i remember in the carpenter examiner to showed two srose is the - they were found dead bodies most in those hotels and what was his response? he shrugged his shoulders things happen i think we need an overview of things health related in relation to this health and not other primary urgent care and hospitals for patients that get sick and ill and abused by non-overview of the environmental conditions including the loud noise of the leaf blower all night and day long for a week or 10 days >> you have ten seconds. >> i hope you can do something about it. >> our department will take into account that we've had interests in the serves of the sros. >> thank you for allowing me to speak. >> thank you. >> item 67 commissioners is the fiscal year 2013-2014 charity report. >> good afternoon commissioners deputy director i'm mabus i'm the new assistant director for the department of public health i'm pleased pleased to present the 2013-2014 charity care report as many of you may know the 2013 information has been detailed cue to staff changes in the

and we know from other school departments which do use sros that there's training and information thatessary, unreasonable and excessive use of force, especially for children with special needs who need special treatment. >> i mean listen i think anyone i've talked to today, especially moms in my life all are horrified when they see this video. so i think there's the reaction piece of it. but then there's also the piece in which, listen there are kids who need more than just a time-out. so i guess the question then would be how should those kids be handled? >> well we have to go back to the root question here. are police the right ones to handle children in those circumstances? >> right. >> when you have certified special education teachers who are in schools for that exact purpose. when a school system cedes its control to law enforcement and law enforcement is not recruited for its capacity to deal with youth it's not trained for its capacity and to be sure it knows how to deal with children of all stripes, then you're going to have this kind of outcome. because law enforcement is tr

episcopal services community and within a week as i remember in the carpenter examiner to showed two sros he is the - they were found dead bodies most in those hotels and what was his response? he shrugged his shoulders things happen i think we need an overview of things health related in relation to this health and not other primary urgent care and hospitals for patients that get sick and ill and abused by non-overview of the environmental conditions including the loud noise of the leaf blower all night and day long for a week or 10 days >> you have ten seconds. >> i hope you can do something about it. >> our department will take into account that we've had interests in the serves of the sros. >> thank you for allowing me to speak. >> thank you. >> item 67 commissioners is the fiscal year 2013-2014 charity report. >> good afternoon commissioners deputy director i'm mabus i'm the new assistant director for the department of public health i'm pleased pleased to present the 2013-2014 charity care report as many of you may know the 2013 information has been detailed cue to staff changes in t

the relationships the sros are building with young people is tremendous. the police department has a responsibility to reach out to young people. i think kids, the biggest influence and her life is their parents. parents have to take that seriously. talk about drugs. the biggest risk and any kid's life is when they get behind the wheel of a car. having the conversations about not driving with your friends. making the tough decisions that your kid has to abide by, that is what is going to keep your kids safe. they are going to realize and -- they will realize that was for their own good. host: what is the size of your department and your budget? guest: our budget is around $280 million a year, between 1800 employees and 1900 employees. host: from indiana, a police officer. tell us about yourself and continued with your question for tom manger. caller: i spent 35 years on the four spirit i was born and raised on the southside of chicago. over the last 35 years, there's been a profound disrespect in the black community for authority, for women and for life it

they evicted [inaudible] which is 8 feet from a sro which is where people bought goods and services.f you look that plan you have seen a 40 unit change of loss of space on the mission space and they are asking to allow you to approve the the eviction of the thine 9 cents store and put a art studio 8 feet from a sro hotel entrance. the second floor as you can see in the documents, 7 foot 6 inch sealings rr these are not artist are excited to move into that is why you see decline the artist population. also what we are seeing in general is a pitting of artist against what was a pdr type of building. even though it was 1967, a furchture maker and they brought in other uses it is something that evected use so that is why we maintain and change the neighborhood cairbt to approve 45 thousand of tech office space. we don't have anything gaest tech office space, but this changes the nature of the neighborhood, so please increase more neighborhood service uses for the space. if you want to legalize anything? crease trade shop use, but don't increase the tech office space. this is not serving

comes greta and sro. >>> this is a fox news alert.rters in new hampshire ahead of a town hall speech. let's listen. >> go ahead. well, somebody wrote an article that i was a whiner, that i complained, and i said, you know, he's actually right. i do complain. because our country is in trouble. we are run by people that are either not smart, perhaps they're incompetent. perhaps they have a bad agenda, which i actually don't believe. i think they're just not very good at what they do. i think they're incompetent. he said i'm a whiner. i'm a complainer. and i am. i said

forgive me if none of you understand this, but i live in a neighborhood where a sro hotel room days like today it gets stuchy and hot and excuse me for excessively wordy but it is nice in this air conditioned environment. >> thank you very much. any other members of the public who would like to speak in opposition? >> it isn't a opposition but have a question, why haven't they paid their back taxes? i'm a american and every time i buy a soda and pay sales tax. corporations are great but they never pay sales tax. every time they buy a billion dollar corporation there is a billion in sales tax. every time someone buys something they don't pay sales tax. every time i buy smck i pay sales tax. i love corporations i rich people and everything but can't understand if i bought a dollars worth of something or combine stuff, if i bought another business for a dollar i had to pay sales tax. corporations do want to be considered a single man, that is what they said in something recently, pay your sales tax. that is all i have to say. my name is ronaldue gene davey lee and i'm here to say pay your t

here comes greta and sro. >>> this is a fox news alert.donald trump speaking to reporters in new hampshire ahead of a town hall speech. let's listen. >> go ahead. well, somebody wrote an article that i was a whiner, that i complained, and i said, you know, he's actually right. i do complain. because our country is in trouble. we are run by people that are either not smart, perhaps they're incompetent. perhaps they have a bad agenda, which i actually don't believe. i think they're just not very good at what they do. i think they're incompetent. he said i'm a whiner. i'm a complainer. and i am. i said

forgive me if none of you understand this, but i live in a neighborhood where a sro hotel room days like today it gets stuchy and hot and excuse me for excessively wordy but it is nice in this air conditioned environment. >> thank you very much. any other members of the public who would like to speak in opposition? >> it isn't a opposition but have a question, why haven't they paid their back taxes? i'm a american and every time i buy a soda and pay sales tax. corporations are great but they never pay sales tax. every time they buy a billion dollar corporation there is a billion in sales tax. every time someone buys something they don't pay sales tax. every time i buy smck i pay sales tax. i love corporations i rich people and everything but can't understand if i bought a dollars worth of something or combine stuff, if i bought another business for a dollar i had to pay sales tax. corporations do want to be considered a single man, that is what they said in something recently, pay your sales tax. that is all i have to say. my name is ronaldue gene davey lee and i'm here to say pay your t

episcopal services community and within a week as i remember in the carpenter examiner to showed two sros he is the - they were found dead bodies most in those hotels and what was his response? he shrugged his shoulders things happen i think we need an overview of things health related in relation to this health and not other primary urgent care and hospitals for patients that get sick and ill and abused by non-overview of the environmental conditions including the loud noise of the leaf blower all night and day long for a week or 10 days >> you have ten seconds. >> i hope you can do something about it. >> our department will take into account that we've had interests in the serves of the sros. >> thank you for allowing me to speak. >> thank you. >> item 67 commissioners is the fiscal year 2013-2014 charity report. >> good afternoon commissioners deputy director i'm mabus i'm the new assistant director for the department of public health i'm pleased pleased to present the 2013-2014 charity care report as many of you may know the 2013 information has been detailed cue to staff changes in t

they see it and they say is this the sro? because of kathy is the unsung hero in the tenderloin.hy? [ cheers and applause ] >> that was all fully sweet. it's night to be in a room full of people who love the tenderloin. i have to tell you it's heart warming to be here and see this with this out pouring of support. when lee and i built this, it failed because it was an isolation. there wasn't enough around it to draw people in even just for a meal. if anybody knows me, you know i will get to the point. we need your continued support. we need you to support serve -- every business. we need you to go to the museums, then go to one of our restaurants. randy has done an incredible job of bringing investment into this community. it's not just his job, it's our job. we have to do the same. we have to encourage people to come in and spend their dollars in our community, help support this community and this museum is a great entry way for people to do that. so, that's it. bring your pocket books. [ cheers and applause ] >> to continue on that theme because we don't have philanthropic supp

forgive me if none of you understand this, but i live in a neighborhood where a sro hotel room days like today it gets stuchy and hot and excuse me for excessively wordy but it is nice in this air conditioned environment. >> thank you very much. any other members of the public who would like to speak in opposition? >> it isn't a opposition but have a question, why haven't they paid their back taxes? i'm a american and every time i buy a soda and pay sales tax. corporations are great but they never pay sales tax. every time they buy a billion dollar corporation there is a billion in sales tax. every time someone buys something they don't pay sales tax. every time i buy smck i pay sales tax. i love corporations i rich people and everything but can't understand if i bought a dollars worth of something or combine stuff, if i bought another business for a dollar i had to pay sales tax. corporations do want to be considered a single man, that is what they said in something recently, pay your sales tax. that is all i have to say. my name is ronaldue gene davey lee and i'm here to say pay your t

thank you. >> good afternoon, my name is -- i'm with the mission sro collaborative and dolores street community service. first of all, a shotout to everyone who is still here. including the three supervisors. also i want to thank first of all jane kim for supporting sponsoring this legislation. and i'm also here to ask all of you to vote yes on the eviction protections 2.0. eviction protections. ask yourself who are you here to protect? are you here to protect the profiteers who see evictions and displacement as a way to bolster their wallets? those who would seek to take advantage of market conditions, and view our crisis as a business opportunity? are you here for them? or are you here for -- are you here to protect the poor, the working-class and the middle-class? are you here to protect those who struggle to remain in their homes? those who have to fear an eviction for simply hanging clothes outside? walking their bike in the hallway? or paint a wall in their unit three years ago? all of these are true stories as to why people have been forced to be evicted. if you are indeed here

thank you. >> good afternoon, my name is -- i'm with the mission sro collaborative and dolores street community service. first of all, a shotout to everyone who is still here. including the three supervisors. also i want to thank first of all jane kim for supporting sponsoring this legislation. and i'm also here to ask all of you to vote yes on the eviction protections 2.0. eviction protections. ask yourself who are you here to protect? are you here to protect the profiteers who see evictions and displacement as a way to bolster their wallets? those who would seek to take advantage of market conditions, and view our crisis as a business opportunity? are you here for them? or are you here for -- are you here to protect the poor, the working-class and the middle-class? are you here to protect those who struggle to remain in their homes? those who have to fear an eviction for simply hanging clothes outside? walking their bike in the hallway? or paint a wall in their unit three years ago? all of these are true stories as to why people have been forced to be evicted. if you are indeed here

episcopal services community and within a week as i remember in the carpenter examiner to showed two sros he is the - they were found dead bodies most in those hotels and what was his response? he shrugged his shoulders things happen i think we need an overview of things health related in relation to this health and not other primary urgent care and hospitals for patients that get sick and ill and abused by non-overview of the environmental conditions including the loud noise of the leaf blower all night and day long for a week or 10 days >> you have ten seconds. >> i hope you can do something about it. >> our department will take into account that we've had interests in the serves of the sros. >> thank you for allowing me to speak. >> thank you. >> item 67 commissioners is the fiscal year 2013-2014 charity report. >> good afternoon commissioners deputy director i'm mabus i'm the new assistant director for the department of public health i'm pleased pleased to present the 2013-2014 charity care report as many of you may know the 2013 information has been detailed cue to staff changes in t

of the schools, some schools are using, they are used often in kentucky school resource officers or srosing used in elementary schools in a way to sort of do what the vice principal would do. they are being relied on to discipline students. what is your concern there? >> well there seems to be much confusion in the united states about what's the difference between discipline and punishment in kentucky. it's been made clear that using restraints such as handcuffs is against the law. it is not allowed in the public schools. across the country, we see lawsuits like this because officers are using this kind of restraint, sometimes at the request of a schoolteacher. sometimes at the request of a school principal. usually the attention is solely on the officer. it's a system's response to children who are not behaving well. it's disproportionately used on children with disabilities and children who suffered a lot of trauma and can't self-regulate in their classrooms. >> this is what we know about him. they are keeping his identity private for obvious reasons. he has adhd. we understand he suff